133:(1967), an excursion into the domain of campaigning journalism – in which he emphasised to the British public the historical and cultural value of restoring the Minster. The new medium of television was one which, in the words of his director and producer, Hope-Taylor 'embraced with consummate ease'.
90:, when it was realised that the great building was threatened by collapse. During the repairs which followed, much of his time was spent on ensuring the completion of the essential archaeological investigations, in his capacity as Director of Research, with a committee chaired by his friend, Sir
144:– close to the Yeavering site that had been the subject of his thesis – where he was cared for in ill health by old friends Vera and Lionel Rutherford. Back to health, he returned to Cambridge in 1981, planning to renew old acquaintances and pursue further archeological discoveries.
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Britain, despite not having a first degree, never having been to university. He was awarded his doctorate in 1961, when, encouraged by
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In order to advance himself professionally, Hope-Taylor was permitted in 1958 to register at
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Hope-Taylor resigned his position in
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to write and present two successful archaeological series,
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Farrell, Robert T.; Vegvar, Carol L. Neuman de (1992).
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Yeavering: An Anglo-British Centre of Early
Northumbria
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125:(1968), the former of which was nominated for a
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129:award. He also made a one-off special,
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27:, 12 January 2001) was an artist,
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290:British television presenters
213:Sutton Hoo: fifty years after
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154:Hope-Taylor, Brian (1977).
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241:Hope-Taylor's publications
131:The Fight for York Minster
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116:Who were the British?
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88:York Minster
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265:2001 deaths
260:1923 births
119:(1966) and
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57:Glyn Daniel
53:Anglo-Saxon
254:Categories
164:References
78:), and at
61:fellowship
195:1 October
45:Yeavering
35:Biography
25:Cambridge
243:on the
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138:Wooler
76:Dunbar
21:Surrey
127:BAFTA
218:ISBN
197:2012
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